davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Engraved wedding invitations and visiting
cards at Wichita Lithographing Co.
dl37 ct Lock Box 60, Wichita, Kas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

The fire which had started at the corner OF
Wabash and Oak about - o'clock night be-
fore last required the attention Of No. I'M
til the morning. About 8 o'clock in the fore
noon the blaze again started and they were
compelled to 60 to the place second time.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Judge G. ". Ceilings returned yesterday
from visit Of several days in Comanche and
Kiowa counties He reports pleasant trip
and satisfactory one in business way.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
MAIN STREET THEATRE.

One of the pleasant features Of the enter
tainment at this place is the orchestra music
in which decided improvement has beer
made. The attendance last evening wa
very good and the performance well up tt
the standard.
There is no more pains taking manager or
the road than John Halliday. He labort
from early morning till late at night to give
| the people, wherever he goes with his com
pany, first class entertainment, always de
mar ding of ell artists in his employ with.
holding Of everything pertaining to the vul
gar or which could in the least offend any
patron attending.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Halladay's Georgia Minstrels will ap-
pear at the Crawford for three nights COM
mencing October 81.
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Minnie Sartell and an excellent COM
pany Of comedians will appear at the Gar
field opera house October 2sth and Goth, in
the laughable farce-comedy entitled, GA
Plum pudding" The Cincinnati Commercial
in speaking of the company and play has the
following to say:
"Miss Mammie Saetelie as "Tip O'Hoolc-
han" was indeed sugar plum, pretty and
paIatable She is an actress OF more than
ordinary ability, possessing captivating
mannerisms that wins for her the favorit-
ism from the outstart. She was ably sup
ported by an excellent company, especially
engaged for each particular character rep
resented. We presume the play is called "a
Plum Pudding" for the simple reason that a
plum pudding is a luxury and is supposed to
contain things that are palatable aud pleas
ing to the senses. II such is the case, it has
been rightly named. The play is not
comic opera, neither is it melo-drama, but
it is a jolly concotion Of mirth, music, pretty
songs, funny situations and seasonable nov
elites, free from all Objectionable features
and written expressly to make people
laugh"
The comfortable halls Of the museum
were well flied as usual last evening. Miss
May Smith will arrive tonight and will make
her first appearance on Saturday afternoon
in the character Of the little "Irish Maid"
introducing her celebrated Irish clog. Don
Cameron will make his first appearance on
the dramatic stage in the character Of the
typical police officer. ANDY Blake" or the
"Irish Diamond" will be presented in the
auditorium with Miss Nina Richie in the
title role
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mr.. John Gaffeny, roadmaster of the Ft
Scott, promises to be present at the st. Alloy
sius fair next month with the finest list OF
presents in the hall
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

A case of restitution is reported from the
| northern part Of the city. The family con-
ssts of father and mother in poor health and
six children living in an old wagon near the
stock yards. They had come through from
the western part of the state, and, reaching
here were unable to go further.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mr. Cotter, Of Cotter Brothers restaurant
returned from pleasant and successful
hunting excursion to the western portion Of
the state
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mr.. c. 81. Bunker Ia home from trip
west on the Great Bend branch of the Santa
Fe. and reports everything lively in that
section.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

The committee on kindergarten work will
meet in the kindergarten school room on the
corner Of Lawrence and First streets Friday,
2Sth, at o'clock. II. L. FEES,
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Rev. John NJ. Thompson, Of Valley Center
city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

About o'clock yesterday forenoon the dc:
partment was called out to extinguish fire
On north Topeka avenue. The blaze had
started in the house Of Mr.. Kramer at the
corner Of Third, from a coal falling upon the
floor from the CRATE. Il was promptly put
out, no great damage resulting.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Cash for few shares of bank stock az bed
rock price. Address Private, care Wichita
Eagle l37-l@
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Joe Henley yesterday removed his studio
from his former stand to another room almoS
directly across thestreet.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
Chairman,

The Stenographers' Association will hold
their regular meeting this evening at room 9,
142 North Main street, Aldrich & Brown
building. II. Z. MCELROY, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

The row Of fats being built by Messrz.
C. W. Kellogg & Son, on River street ID
almost completed and win soon be ready for
Cccupony
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

The Wichita Short Hand club will meet
this evening at the residence Of Mr. c. a
Albert on South Market street.
Il E MCELROY Sec
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

IS. W. Cooper, of West Chester, Pa, and
head of the Cooper Loan office In this city,
is at the Manhattan
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mr. Jerome Smith, of the firm Of Woodland
& Smith, Richfeld, Kans., was in the city
yesterday on business. He reports trade
good and all the Wichita people prospecting
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Father F. J. Hartman, of Ost, Reno coun
ty was in the city yesterday the guest o.
Father Casey.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

ID. W, Lansing, Chicsgo; J. b. Lane and
II. o. LOomis, Boston; c. Fl. Souie, Mt.
Hope, are at the Hotel Candida
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Joe Henly is wearing Grape on his eye and
goes stif-necked from header" taken
while cycling on South Topeka.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mr., Oliver Toomey, representing s
Toomey & Son, carriage and sulky builders
Of Canal Lover, O., who has been in tn,
city for the past month, left for his hon'
last evening
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

DIR. J. a. Tieman left for Malvern, Ark
yes.el day to look after some recently devel-
oped mining property near that place
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Messrs. Jacob Hartman, Henry Hartman
and Daniel Burlington, Of Eizabethville
Pennsylvania, arrived yesterday. They ar
Of the leading business men Of their county
and come ives. on prospecting tour. They
seem to be we'll pleased with Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

D. q. Heilman and wife, of Decatur
Illinois, uncle and aunt OF Mr.. Hiram I'm
boden, are paying the latter gentleman ant
his family visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Heilnan
who called yesterday, are very much pleased
with Wichita and delighted with our people
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

joe Hirsch, the genial young grocer o
East Douglas, is on the sick list.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

George Schmidt and Pat Ward leave thi
morning over the Fort Scott route for Cali
fnrnia.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Hon. E. B. Allen is in the city attending
to business matters
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Captain W. A. Richey returned yesterday
from Burlington, Cotfey county. Mrs
Richey still remains there and their son vii
attend the school during the winter. The
captain also tells very remarkable fish
story in which he succeeded in catching
seventy-fve fine bass in one hour. Next
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mr.. B. L. McClain, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago & Alton road, Is In the
city addressing the travelling public.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
THE WEATHER AND BUILDINGS.

The weather Of Monday and yesterday
caused some Of the old prophets to give out
the word that Kansas has just entered on
cold winter. They added that it would be
a good thing if it should, thinking it favora-
BILE to the wheat crop.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

The Pierce & Pollock building on South
Topeka was yesterday receiving its first coat
Of plastering Work is being pushed as rap
idly as possible and it it expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy the
middle Of next month.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

#. Orsier, CT Cincinnati, o., was amonI
y yesterdays arrivals in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Mrs. Morette and daughter, Of Bucyrus
O., are In the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

n. 6. Dunn, of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, is looking
over the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
IT PAYS TO TRADE
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Great Cloak Sale beginning Monday Oath. Ladies Wraps
Newmarkets Have purchased at sacrifice
the entire lot Of we will offer the
prices astonish most buyer
We choice lot OF Cndren's and Misses Garments
all OF the last reduction In price
Look for great bargains In these goods
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
Our Sanitary Underwear !

RECOMMENDED by all physicians Enquire for heavy
English ribbed underwear the best goods imported The
ladies chldrenS
goods manufactured MernO Scarlet,
erSeS knit goods all at the lowest We offer
ing beautiful line Of carpets rugs and Oil cloth.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

Dress Goods Silks and Plushes-u you looking for
Goods know please you If cheap prices,
quality stylish designs all the requisite shades
Is your wish we can satisfy the most fasn1ous We win
thirty Falie Francae5
Silk IN all the coors The regular price OF this fabric
yards for the marvellous low price S15 yard This
unusual chance
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
~ ARFIELD OPERA HOUSE
ef RoBT. 4. EETF, Manager

~ ARFIELD OPERA HOUSE
0 RoBT. 4. NEFF, Manager
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCT. 2s s g.
The Laughing Success OF 81.
-IMIsS - MINNIE - SARTELLEI---
Supported by Strong Company OF Comedians n
the Latest Musical Farce Comedy
PLUM PUDDING
Full Of Choice Music, Funny Dialogue Etc
See the Tramp Zee tue Dog'
see all the Plure.
Admission. IS. 50 ard % cents,
Reserved seats on sale at Union Ticket O1ce.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

". L. NJ. Kellar, of Atkinson, is in the
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26
w. Bennett, Valparaiso, is in the city.

w. Bennett, Valparaiso is in the city.
". L. III. Kellar, of Atchinson, is in the
pity.
John A. Brady came in from Lerado last
evening.
F. E. Gillett came in from kingman last
evening.
J. N. Ploren, of the Indian Territory, is
In the city.
Mr.. E, G. Wright, of Anthony, arrived
last evening.
G. W. Mansfield, Of Omaha, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

John A. Brady came in from Lerado last
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

gsyICEIrA MUSEUM.
Wv 221 & Z2S Seuth Main 81
EssIs & You've, Managers.
Our second Season gre alter Success than the first
srsu every afternoon and evening from TO 10 p
Estinees arranged especially fo- Ladies
and Children
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

- ARFIELD OPERA HOUSE,
" RoBT. A. NEFF, Manager
FUN FUN! FUN!
MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER sIST.
Mr.. FRANK LINCOLN,
(Of New York;
The Dis;ingu shed Bunorist and Impersonatcr.
-IoNE NIGHT oNLY.-
Seats on sale Friday morning at the Rock Island
ticket on &c. Price So cents and 81.
Com mencing at O'Clock.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

Bpecial and Appropriate Scenery!
MAGNIFICENT and Reslstic Fire Scene!
Admission l5 Is and Sc, deserved sea0 ht INC
pox ONCE during the day.
Our Last Performance Monday october 81.
Farewell Testimonial Repeft rendered TO Mr.. ana
Arl Lodge on which occasion viii be presented
specially select bill
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-26

And magnificent display Dry Goods, Carpets etc.
show conclusivey that carrying the most
varied assortment suitable wants OF
public state wichita lead.
front with the largest
the West.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-02
SUMMONS.


TEERrTORY OF tI,AHo, |
County of Alturits. ! -
IN tGo Pruhat, Court of Alturss County. Territory
of Idaho.
Olympia zeeger, PlsintI, v. Joseph Brown, De.
feudant.
To Joseph brown, Defendant.
In the Maize OF the People OF the United
States in the Territory Of Idaho:
You sre hereby notified that there is now on file
IN The Office OF the Probate Court Of the County of
Altur"s, in the Territory of Idaho, the complaint
OF olympia Zo'Ser, demanding Of YOU the sum Of
TIVE Hundred aud Fifteen Dollars ts2i5 uII to-
Eether with interest At the rate If o; and one
half Il ~ per cent. pes month. and s Joruey fees
upon the following cause OF action: A prnlnisspry
note Il w due ana unpaid.
and you are hereby notified that unless ylu
appear End answer to said compliant az my once
III Haley, Idaho Territory, within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of sorvicel, sftsr tie service
on You OF this summons, NJ served within this
county; or, il served out of this county but In
this ID strict within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment by default viii be
taken against yCu for the sum of sal5 90 interest
and attorney fees, together with the costs of suit
In testimony whereof. I. II. c. Street
Probrt" Julle, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal az said Con-t
lsEALl at HALEY, idaho, this ID day OF Deceln.
Der, A, D. lSs6
II G. STREET, ProbAi, Judg.
deg E1-oHcie Clerk Of the Probate ccurt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-02
To the w omen.

Young or old If you are suffering from general de.
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one or both sides, general lssstude bearing down
puinS IN the abdomen, hushes of heat palpitation
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sensations, nervous debility, coughing, NEURALGIA
wa.efulness loss Of power, memory and appetite
weakness of Il private nature barrenness, we
Will guarantee to cure you with from to pack
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AA Young. middle-sgod ard old, single or
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or SXtesSts Of meturer years, or oyor-work of the
brain, and it has equal for curing all forms OF
merry 'usn"ss and bashfulnesS. caused by oyvr-ir.
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sucrtS Sfnlly IN thousands OF cases by both men
and women, and Is the best medicine known for
the re pairluent of the provocative powers and re-
storing vitality. We will guarantee that three
packages VIII cure the worst of debility
causing dimnesS OF sight. detective memory, aver
sion to society, want Of ambition. loss of power
etc. Each package OF Turner $ rrea.iGeai CON
tains all medicines necessary for months
treatment with full and complete instructions how
TO exercise, diet, battle, etc. one box cures ca
tarrh.
PRICE Turner's Treatment per package 81:
three packages 81. so.t prepaid receipt of
price. thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with package, and
knoW wing AZ We do its wonderful curative effects
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
tce FOR over 80 years in St Louis, will give
tue following written guarantee: With each
der tor thfte hCNes, GcC onpanled by 81 Will
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money hy postal gate ~ On, risk Address ,
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-13
GRAPE CUTTINGS.

VOR SALE, CUTTINGS OF THE FOL-
Il lowing varieties Berger, Zinfaudel,
Trousseau, Granache. Mataro, Carrignan,
Petite Penot, or Black Burgundy, Ganay,
Tientuera Apply to X. l.. MAYBERRY,
mr17 I'm San Gabriel, Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
OPENING THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
The New Union Labor Party Determines to
Nominate Candidates on Next Monday.

The Union Labor party had over hundred OF
its supporters in Superior Court room No. 8, last
night, to perfect arrangements for tine conven-
ton to nominate municipal officers 1t is still
the disposition, especially since the elections in
Cincinnati and Chicago, to make an independent
fight for the city Offices throughout. When the
Mayor and clerk are nominated attention will be
given to nominees for Council and the Board of
Aldermen. In the meeting were men who
have heretofore been stanch Greenbackers;
many whom have acted with the Democracy
and few who once assumed Republican allegi-
anee. Although they have not conferred on any
one man for the mayoralsy, there has been
some talk about Walter W. Davy, weilknown
m EN- Der of the Typographical Union. 1t is
reported that committee waited on him yes
terday. but he refused to agree to its proposal,
he had no time to make the canvass
T. a convention is to be held on next Monday
ev IN in the Criminal Courtroom. the NOM
inees to be required to sign pledge that
they will remain the ticket, discourage
alliance with either of the old parties that would
mean defeat of the Union Labor men. and TO
use all honorable means to secure an election.
1t is proposed to begin the campaign with an ad-
dress from Father McGynn, who is to be here
on the 18th inst. at Tomlinson Hall.
The basis of representation in the convention is
There will doubt be full convention, as all
the wards are organized except two. the Second
and the Twenty third and it is expected that
these will nave clubs before the end of the week.
After the convention. when the new city execu
tive committe will take charge of the campaign,
it is the purpose to make precinct organizations
to act in conjunction with the central BODY.
Some of the wards have already chosen dele
gates, but on Friday evening the Fourteenth
ward meeting is to take place at No. 476 West
New York, the Ninth at the German Tribune
Office, and the Twenty-first at No. 1873 Pleasant
street for this purpose. Saturday evening the
First ward will meet at No. "a Columbia avenue,
the Twenty -fonrth at Altman's Hall. and the
Tenth and Eleventh at the Signal Office On
Sunday the Fifth ward meeting will occur at the
corner of Fayette and North streets, the Fourth
at No. 2S2 Indiana avenue. and the Sixteenth at
No. 81 West South street, and Monday evening
the Twenty-second ward club will have meet
ing at No. 81 Bradshaw street.
The members of the party regard the late
elections throughout the country as indicative
of their strength, and they count on a force for
1888 that will make the situation problematical.
Some, however. do not take kindly to the social
stic and anarchistic influence at Chicago. De-
feat there, they say. was caused by the red flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Items from the Courts.

FINED FOR INSULTING LADY.
The Mayor yesterday fined Henry Wilkinson
$25 and costs and gave him ten-days' sentence
in the work house for insulting lady on
Blake and Noble street car Monday morning.
COULDN'T FIND ANYTHING TO ATTACH
The several attachment suits brought by the
Metropolitan National Bank, of Chicago, against
James c. Ferguson and others. of the old pork
packing firm, were dismissed by the plaintiffs
at their costs yesterday. because property
that could be attached could be found.
PUNISHED FOR DESERVING HIS WIFE.
A month ago Leopold Reger moved from this
city to farm seven miles out on the Bluff road.
He was disappointed in securing some work he
expected. and left his wife and two children and
came back to the city On Monday his wife sue
ceeded in finding him here, and, as he refused to
go home with her. she had him arrested for de-
serticn. Squire Smock heard the case, yester
day, and, as the man could give no excuse for
his actions, he was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to ten days in the work-house.
AFRAID OF THE MAYOR.
The saloon keepers are beginning to under
stand that the Mayor has little sympathy with
them, and have commenced to exercise the right
of change of venue from him to the justices of
the peace. The first to appeal was Peter Wag-
ner, VINO went TO squire feloIeman. ana yester-
day c. c. Hedderieh. who was arrested on Mon
day on three charges of selling LIQUOR on Sun
day. took a change OF venue to Squire Judkins.
He alleges in the affidavit filed that the court is
biased and prejudiced against him.
EVIDENCE IN THE CHAIR FACTORY CASE.
The case in which Frank E. Helwig asks for a
receiver for the Indianapolis Chair Manufactur-
ing Company is still on trial before Judge
Walker, and will likely consume several days
yet. The testimony OF the forenoon yesterday
was by the stockholders in relation to the condi-
ton of the company in January, 1885. as COM
pared with its condition when the suit was filed
last January. Frank E. Helwig testified that in
january, 1885. tho assets of the company
amounted to $l06 000 with several thousand dol
lars in bank. At the present time the assets are
% per cent. less, and the firm. during the last
year, was compelled to borrow $1,000 from bank.
Late in the afternoon there was somewhat of a
sensation when the plaintiffs. upon examining
the books. charged that they had been doctored
since they were offered evidence on Tuesday
afternoon. The matter was investigated and it
was ascertained that the defendants had directed
the book-keeper for the firm to add some assets
that had originally not been counted il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

LaPorte and Michigan City have also had ex-
cessive enumeratons. and in other places the
work has been done over again. showing largely
the falsity of the first census. The State Board
of Education will meet May 10 and give atten-
ton to this matter. well as to some other
things that have occupied consideration for some
years.
WILL IGNORE THE cHINAMEN.
Cinnamon will not be eligible to membership
in the local organization of laundrymen.
'Why." was asked Major Taylor yesterday by
Journal reporter, to whom this information
was given. SIT is for the purpose of
protecting ourselves from ourselves that we
refuse to admit them. Their presence and in
fiuence are entirely ignored, aundrymen gener
ally believing that respectable people will not
patronze the Chinese when they become
quainted with their habits and way of doing
work. It is not because We fear Chinese compe-
tition,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Amusement Matters.

There are large audiences at every perform
ance at the Museum. this week, to see George G.
Bonlface in Streets of New York" a stirrin 6
melodrama, which is realistically mounted and
we'll acted. It will be run the rest of the week.
The Eden Musee has Willie Sells. the boy muir
derer, in wax, and other new attractions of in
terest.
The Stoddard lecture for tomorrow evening
will be particularly interesting it treats of
Paris the land of pleasure seekers. The life of
Napoleon naturally centers about this faseinat-
ing city. All the horrors of the Franco Prussian
war and the final fall of Paris will be graphic
ally told. The illustrations are said to be very
beautiful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

Special to the lndianaDolis Journal
NEW YORK, April 6.-The Daily News which
is regarded as an authority in church matters.
states that despite all reports to the contrary,
it is true that the learned priest, DR. Richard
LaIor Burtsel pastor of the Church OF the
Epiphany, is among the clereymen who are
being severely disciplined by Archbishop Corri-
gan for expressing sympathy with DR.. McGlynn.
He has been deprived of his Office of defender of
the marriage tie and has been removed from the
board of synodal examiners Mr. Burtsell is
noted for his retiring disposition. He has a
large private fortune, which he lavlshes on char
liable works. He is greatly beloved by his par
ishoners.